Face culture, a typical sociocultural and psychological phenomenon with Chinese features, is the subject of this research. Face culture is ingrained in every element of Chinese everyday life and is essential to how people interact with one another.
Because they place a high importance on their reputation in the eyes of others
and obtaining collective recognition, many Chinese people are embarrassed, irritated, indignant, or even unable to control themselves when they lose face in social circumstances. Are there geographical disparities in this type of crime from a national or regional perspective when a regular person loses face and loses their mind to do a homicide? This study looks at how regional and local variations in homicide rates relate to the notion of climate economics. This study first downloads incidents of face-inspired violent crime from judicial big data, which are then examined and assessed, in order to establish the rate of homicide crime inspired by face culture in each province between 2016 and 2020. This study uses statistical methods including correlation analysis and cascade regression analysis to evaluate the relationship between provincial regional disparities and climate economic theory.
This study screens 8,320 cases of violent crimes motivated by facial features out of 16,911 intentional homicide cases from 2016 to 2020 that were extracted and downloaded from judicial big data. The number of crimes in each province are then categorized according to the province where the court hearing the case is located, and the rate of violent crime in each province is calculated by dividing the result by the number of residents in each province.
While there was no significant relationship between the interrelationship between climate demand and economic resources and the rate of violent crime inspired by faces (p >.0S), there was a significant and significant relationship between climate demand (p <.O1) according to correlation analysis and cascade regression analysis of data from 30 provinces from 2016 to 2020.
This study added the provincial differences in crime rates for misappropriation of funds crimes as a control group for the same treatment to see if the results were the same for all crimes. The results showed that the regional differences in climate demand, the relationship between climate demand and economic resources, and crime rates for misappropriation of funds crimes did not produce significant differences (p >.0S), i.e., the climate demand differences did not result in the misappropriation of funds crimes. After that, this study conducted a comparative study using data from peasant and non-peasant occupations, respectively, and discovered that there were some differences between the two and that there were provincial differences in face-inspired violent crime between rural and urban areas.
By eliminating homicide cases inspired by the face-culture from judicial big data this dissertation investigates the relationship between face-culture violent crime and Climato-economic theory. The results offer new resources to explain the study of individualistic and collectivistic tendencies and further support the applicability of climate economy theory in China. In addition, it offers a climate economic theory viewpoint on the possibility of regional variations in face culture as well as an empirical perspective on how high levels of face culture may contribute to violent crime.
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